davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05


@ 3. Hanford Il attending eozrs n
Pierss Oouuty.
A. u. Brooks q Bsask Dianonk
spent Yesterday IN this city.
Thomas Il. Cavananeh returned %
this city frou OIympis yesterday.
,. J. MeNamara, Wa. 4 Fish and I'd.
SKIES Of SAD Francisco are at tbs Oeci-
dental.
David eestoa, Martin Thorp AID Mis-
1 Ihorp, Of ssafsrth. Ont, are e. the
Occidental.
.. l. Binin, Of 81. Oharles, Mfun., ana
y. y. Crsss. Of 0rsssasld, IL, are e.
the Brunawiek
l. q. Cock and Frank r. Hayes, Of
faeonna. and W 8. Keady, u Portland.
are at tie Brunswick.
James HoIand, John Hsland. Jacob
Morgan and Dave Mclean, Of Boston.
ere a. the Brunswiok.
George q. Mills, Of Oiympsa; J. @.
Ryan and J. A. Andersen, Of Victoris,
are spending fsv days IL this city.
Jchn Gilfoyis, Of Thompson, Wis
eonsin. .. keieeF Of Sprine Lake. Iowa.
John Redsdail and George AIlen Of
Vietoria, sFs ~ The New England.
O. ". Kno~les, W. n. Darling Of
Portland, r. Outcoit and Frank AFOn-
son Of San Francisco arrived in this
city yesterday and are registered at The
OesideutaI.
e. vamery, Of Butte. Montana, v.
A. Lepsince, Of Victoria. z Hardt and
lie lyman, OF San Francisco, ]. B.
Libby, Of Tacoma. 3D. Davis Of Little
Rock. Arkansas, r. J. B. Atkinson, Of
saginaw Michigan. and Harry BeFk, Of
Taeona. are ct the Arlington
Mr.. 7. 9. Wilson, Of Hamilton, Can
ada accompanied by bis wife and Mics
Fife, OF Taoons. same TO Seattle By the
Fleetwood yesterday on q flying visit
Mr.. Wilson is practical printer and has
had some newspaper experience. He
thinks Of either buying one Of the Ia
coma pagers or starting nsv one Of
that place.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05

Frazer River and vanesuver Under
Martial Law.

Frazer River and vaneeuver UndeE
MartiaI Law.
A Posi- INTELLEGKNcKR reporter, while
making his rounds yesterday. had the
good fortune 10 fall IN With Oaptain
TaEte, Of the steamer EsanRsl. The
Captain had Just arrived from the Brit
ish Possessions With . pretty good cargo
Of freight and fair passenger list, and
had Just received word thai be would
have fall cargo from here. all Of whioh
made him In . good huuaoF, and when
the reporter prepounded that old CASE
hardened chestnut TO him, whats the
news, Captain - be aid not answer like
q Captain dees who comes fnto port
with no freight and only threa or four
passengers. '-Oh. uuthin',p but started
right In. This IL what he said:
@Fraeef River Il frozen over thirty
feet deep. Last Tuesday,, on my way
TO New Nestminstef tried both chan
neia Of the river and 0oa 30 within three
miles OF the city; 10 fact, We we're in
sight Of the place, when we encountered
{aAa VI 10 GtOAH uINUo8 NuG 4tIGakUs
This Toe stood feur feet shove the sur
face Of the water and the Lord only
knows bow far down into the water Il
extended. Navigation vas completely
shut OF, and 90 turned the EvanRel's
nese down stream and proceeded over
10 Vancouver. When We landed there
all was excitement over the Chinese
Troubles. man who saw the whsle
affair told me that many Of the China
men run cut isto tbs water TO their arm
pits and stood there till morning 10
prevent being killed. He also said that
their tens and property we're burned
before they could get them away.
"Ihe day the EvaDgel left, thirty six
policemen arrived at Vancouver from
Victoria. the authority of the Mayor
Was suspended and martial Law was de-
elared In Vancouver. Many Of the citi-
gems were making considerable fuss
about IL, bat few days Of martial Law
generally straightens matters out. /
will leave for that place again the first
of the week, and among other freight
will take 1878 cases Of canned salmon,
pat up at Myers Seattle eannery for
shipment east. On my next trip | will
take over 3ei cases and 1C0 barrels,
which will be the remainder OF Myers
1856 pack. That's ell think Of today
which will interest the readers OF the
Posr IETELLIaKscER, so good bye"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05

The reduction Of Internal revenue and
the taking Of Of revenue stamps frsm
Proprietary Medicines. ns oooht has
largely bene6tted he consnDers ~ vel
as relieving the burden Of bone man
ufasturers. Especially IL this the csse
With errsz's Asessf Flsser nd BoanAss's
er-m2a Svrsp, as the rsduction gof
thirty six cents par doxsn. has eeen
added 20 insresae the SiTs q Ne bottles
containing thaaa Fe6e1lea. thereby
giving one- dfth more medieine IN the
ss sent sire. The 1sfust Fiusasv fer
nvspepsia and Liver Oo0plaint. and
tue esrza1a Syy-ss fer COACH and Lana
truahlea. have, perhaps. tn largest sale
90 Any medicines in the verdi The al
vantage Of increased size Of the bottles
viii Be greatly appreciated by the sisk
and afflicted in every t0wn a1d village
IN civiiiEsd co0etrle& Sample Bottles
fer 10 csnts remain the sane ssxe. deioN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05
GRAND JURY REPORT.

From our spriRhtly evening ooRtsm.
porary, the Tisnss, We clip the report Of
the Grand Jury which was submitted
yesterday forenoon;
Ts tAS Hos. Roger S. Green, CAlef Jus
ilos Of WasAiagf0a Territory aud Ju5gs
OF said Co'srf:-- We, the Grand Jury, beg
leave TO submit the following report:
We have been In attendance on this
court twenty. three days, and have had
presented TO as sixty eases, nineteen az
which have been on the part Of the
United States and forty, one OF which
we're on the part OF the Territory. Oh
The part Of the United States We have
found eighteen bills of indictment and
retained the same into this eoars en-.
doreed "a true bill, and cue mot true
bill" On the part Of the Territory We
nave examined forty one eases. thirty
eight Of which We have returned into
court endorsed - tTus BILL" and two
not true BILL" or che Gases on the
part OF the Territory returned into court
endorsed mot true bill, !" one Was not
safhoisntly founded In fact, the other
vas not v u founded IN Law, bat not be-
ine frivolous OF malicious, We assessed
tes cost 10 King County in beth cases.
IN addition 10 the above We have ex
smined into case Of alleged trospass
epou government land, bat failed 10 To-
dict FOE lack OF evidence.
During our session We have examined
~ witnesses, 6 on she part Of tie
esiled States and l79 on the put OF
we Territory. We have examined ths
cosnty 1Ail and ind 10 yell kept aRd the
prsoners Sufficiently we'll TED, bat dna
me Accommodate inadequate for the
purposes for which they are intended.
We have examined several cases re
stlne 10 Eeusg girls wha have. or are
aooas 10 commence, lives of prosiita-
ueni Dot this ts NOS confined 30 girls
none' As large numeeg OF ySaths are
Aiso on The highway 60 ruin. The grand
~ and that there IL no institution for
eosir deeentisn OF reformation. and &c
aest earnestly rec mmead that placx
- provided where these candidates fer
s.lnisal life may be cared for. We re.
Smmeed that the County Treasarcr's
soe0aats With kitG Connty be examined
slpSrts We tender oar thanks b.
We Vonrt and she officers thereof for the
soHofm courtesy sc have received dur
- car present ssss,nB, all Of Which il
"snSesfully submitted.
having 10 farther business before a
" asa 30 Be iischanesd.
J. : BupIz1.
Foreman Of tie Grand Jury.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05

10 the case Of Hart vs.. Hart the de-
m1Frer Was oVerrul d.
In the Csc 20 the Territory ~ All
Yoare. defendant pleaded guilty Of
simple assault. The Judes stated that
inasnuch as defendant had served two
EaanIhs already waiting fag trial. the
Judgment 81 It's ComFt vas that be
should be imprisoned IN the King
Coanty Jail for one month
The Grand JaFy % the part Of the
Territory Fetorned an amended in
dictment against Il. I. Kelly, after
which they saho,itsed their nnAi re
port and we're discharged
The remainder Of the eay Vas taken
40 by the Coart listening 70 ArRanent
81 counsel on the motion Ger rcheAF-
laR in The TaGcma Bloe Jacket col
ltsion cas-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05

TIE Nev Ysrk Star Of Friday says;
- Miss winnie DAVIS, dxuRhseF Of JEFF
feFsoa DAVIS, IL 81 the Mes Yoxk Hotsl,
having juat retained from syTasose,
wheFs she was The Rassf Of he family
OF Dr. Thomas EmeFy. See oil TemAtE
here several Gays. and vili fetorn bous
b. The way Of RichDo1d Whefs Sc will
vimit the family Of Gan- Anderson foE Q
EeW days. II u said that abe VII sOcn
heein 9ork % . novel;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05

REMARKS
Highest temperature on the 9th, 81
lowest temperature on the 81. 4th and
9th. IL; mean temperature, 32H.
Prevailing winds, north.
Total rainfall or melted snowA35.
Hunber of days on which U.0l or
more rain or melted snow fell, 10.
Namber Of days on which cloudiness
averaged or more On a scale Of ten, II.
Average depth Of snox in inches dur
ing she month was IS follows: LIST, Il
ID, 8; Sch, IL; 10th, 2; 22d, 2; 23d, l.
Depth of snow. in inches. on ground
at close OF month, none.
Total snowfall. in inches, during the
month. 1871.
Winds followed by rain, south.
Winds followed by clear or fair
weather, north.
Kind Of rain gage, cylinder.
Height Of rain gage above ground, In
ground.
Maker Of Thermometer, exposed, Fab
renheit.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05

FAHxnoDALE, L L. \. Y.

september &slooo
have been troubled for several years
With an affection 81 the nerves which ne
doctor OF medicine could cure until
tried BRkNDkKrH's PLLs. / would be
taken With q violent pain in the middle
Of my spine, and my arms and less
would witch violently. Is acted some
shiae like St. Vitus DAnce. for ] could
not control uy limbs. 10 wonid come
and Rs once OF twice month. lasting
tvo OF three days 81 time. Finally, 81
the beginning Of one Of my stacks. ]
took ave BAAxpRKIH's PILLA AZ soon
ss they acted freely found myself al
most veil. So continued takiaR thea
for q month-oue OF two . night 10 q
nov q year since have bad a. attack.
and sttFibate ny cure 10 BRAxDnErz's
PuIs. FRAScD NeoD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05

Pay from 500 % $50 more 10 an
agent for g piano vher you can buy q
Weber snd Decker a Son piano direes
from the factory and save all profits 10
mlddlemen, Frank kinball. mana
factuReF's Agent. Of6ce, three doors
above postofics. Pianos on easy terms
Send and Get pFices. fe22a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05

The CENTEAERT' is The nost pop
uIAr kid glove in Ameriea, tl.AS for i've
buttons. $50 for eight bastons- They
are far below the price Of any other
Standard maker, and for nt and d1rs-
bility are unexoalled- The above are -
tail pricas 1.-THE Rloss n not sold &c whole
sals) e sCHwABACHRR BROS. dsl2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05

sAlNo or THE MEIEco The steam
sop Mexico sailed for San Francisco
Yesterday afternoon. shortly after
ssk. From here she took 1000 sacks
~, potaiose, so tons Of coal and 30 tens
~. asoeilAneous cargo. Her passsnges
Sss a. follows; Miss Nellie n.
seAsay: Thee. Bosehoa-r. Mrs. Z Her.
- ~ dsnehier, Mrs Mary r Vine
NeS william B. Tiffany and wtfs,
:, DAVIS snd too children, Wiilisul
Ts9is tky, ;. Davies. p. Silselly, Mfs
w snaa seosrise. j. NJ CslmAn. DAVID
n sss, W. Z. Boyd. Mrs.. Captain J,
- Sssasn, snd Is IN The sieeraEs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05

Esq- moved ina a. eEiss snisnaad d
b ed a. Pfohafs CoaFs ~ him
Ia Board aQEeed 30 allow Sunins
RoehssiaF, Probaas JadRe eieat. el7.5e
PEI monEh until fhe arst Mcnday Of
Nay next, toaards tAe rant Of N ofise
for the Probate Caurt.
Feachsrs Of q Q. Harris for expeudi-
t1res IS aQe1f Of The Couuty were ap-
proved IN he sun Of 1851 -. and war
rant was ordered drawn in hia favor for
thai amount.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05

MoruR ARRIvED. - The -four h0rss
poxsr gAs motor eagine for Budsong
Brothers psv steam pleasure yashs ar
rived here from the Essi yssssrday in
Area ciAss oonditinn. and NJ. Badln1a
vii have 10 pisced in eoSision u che
hall - sosa as pszeible. He sxpee&a 10
have TIE neW bsat IL running order
within to weeks
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05
In,.n nAIIaxAl LEaeTK

Taere viii Be meeting Of the Geerzs
wHssineton BrAneh, Irish NstiaaAl
Lssesr, Saturday. March S. a. 80 6.
n. a. ChAzoss AZ OommsFcs roouss,
YesleS LsArv haildlnz.
PIP. CAxRoKl. PreSidest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05
HorsCR

All attorneys at Law Of this city are
respectfully requested 10 meet as the
court room Of the undersigned on Sat-.
urday evening. March 5, at 6.45 s'cleck.
g. A. HIL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Meteorological record for the month Of
February, 1881. Place Of observation.
BainbridRe Island, Kitsap county, WASH
ingten Territory. Latituds, AZ degrees
IS minutes; Longitude, l22 degrees 40
minutes; hiRht Of ground above the sea,
50 fest; b. II. Hoskinson, Observer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05

50 and 6ssSe. A lot Fl atwood
French dress goods; worth double.
OIrrzrRR CtRAaY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05
OVER $4,000

In neW clean fresh Dry Goods arrived in the last ten days
will be brought forward for this weeks sale and sold at prices
that will astOniSh every purchaser Of Dry Goods Everything
sold warranted satisfactory money refunded Samples sent
free OH application
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05

Eau-Real imPoeted. heavy line1
tahas damask. uadsr vAine. CHnszER
ClkAnI- te@t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05
BILLS IGNORED.

Special 70 the PosT- IErxLLI0EscKR:
TACOMA, March 5.-The Grand Jury
has ignored the bills IN the conspiracy
cases, and also that In the Marshal Ham
ilton case.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05

MAX. G0xTszKu, sole agenta Of tAs
ealsbrated J. p. Cutter whisky. nos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05

ssEiae Hill water o.. rs q
Adjourned mill Tuesday evening 81
O'Clock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

"a inch Cashmere. all colcFs.. cents
sold eveFywhere for Tho
See our new line Of dress goods 81 10 cents
can't Be beat anywherefor l5c.
CSC. The talk Of the town IL our new line
Of dress goods a. sc. regular price 81 No.
New shades new styles. new materials.
New SoEgoG 50 pieces arrived 10 days ago,
regular price 75c, 10 Be pat IN this
sale for SOC.
New Satins. black ahd colorS ....D cent?
worth 7So.
SPECIAL. SPECIAL.
rs pieces Satin Merviileux. all Abe rev
oolors and black. Csc. worth also.
Ssin black gros grain SiIk isc. worth q 8
hin LOO 10
PLUSHR0 and VELVETS
Ism suk Plush Ill colors. 90
regular price q 50.
sin Pinsh..... ..Sl.sA regular price -
ao-in Velvet, price 81 50 70 b sold n this
sale 81. full vAluA.
Black and colorpd velvetean SOC up. this
let has some goods in Il that sell
81 $50 800 and ".
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05
ORDINATE.

Ordinances submittsd by the City At.
torney authorizing the Mayor and Clerk
70 sign q certain deed.
Administration ordinances naaae6.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05

P.rA. reductions have made in this department. Boys
been background Now that all had department.
if
'front.' twow
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-05

Co1n1n met pzEsuAns e law. Prsusns
%syoE s1ondy and O0nncilman Farsh,
nrssnk, Green. Hinklsy. Lake and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-20
PLEASANT GROVE ITEMS.

MAJOR ROSE. formerly OF Salt Lake, is
in business here.
JAMES A. BULLOCK is still directing af
fairs at the Coop. Mr.. B. makes very
able superintendent.
MISS AUGUSTA WINTERS is among the
corps of school teachers here. The
third or higher grade of the district
school will open next Monday.
CLARK Bros. are erecting handsome
new theatre and dancing nall. The hall
adjoins their store on the north, and
will be opened on or about December
18th next.
Mr.. ISAAC HAYES, of Hayes Bros. Il
Co , leaves for Richfield next week 70
engage in educational work. Mr.. Todd
also leaves soon to take charge of the
school at Santaquin.
The THROUGH freight and passenger
trafi on the ID. & r. G. is exceedingly
good just now. Utah potatoes are being
shipped in all directions. The orders
tionally large.
THE MERCHANTS here have concluded
to have telephone connections with
their northern and southern neighbOrs.
The necessary funds were raised yester-
day, and an Office will be located in the
store of Merchant Frank Beers.
Mr.. WADDLEY raised fifteen tons of
grapes, raised and dried 500 pounds of
apricots and raised correspondingly
large quantity of peaches, ETC., on the
Vintage spring Farm last year. The
idea is prevalent here that if the fruit
trade of Pleasant Grove were properly
worked up it would greatly affect Cali
fornia shippers.
A COMBINATION of boy, giant powder
cap and match resulted very seriously
for the boy. 1t seems that the boy-a
II year old son of Mr.. Ellis of this
place-had recently returned from the
mountains east of TintiC, and brought
with him some Giant powder caps, one
OF which he was innoCenuy suspendlng
on the end of a match, when &c ex-
ploded, blowing off the ends OF his
thumb and second finger, and / ably
fracturing the index finger. Dr. Rogers
is attending to his wounds.
As fruit centre Pleasant Grove is
unexcelled in the Territory. This year
it has been specially favored in being
the only town in the county that has
fruit crop. The yield, however, is tar
below the average, but me demand is
great. and such farms as that of MIR
William Waddley are veritable Ell
Doradoes. 1 do not wish TO err on the
side of hyperboles, but it is said that his
ma gle wOrZels are so large, and the
bulb and top prof ct so far above the
ground that they might, easily, be mis-
taken for miniature palm trees or sub
tropical cacti, and my personal ex
perience cOnVInces me that his grapes
which comprise the Muscat, Zinfndell
and score of other varieties-are quite
equal 10 the very best California i'm
p0rtationS.
ITINERANT SECUNDUs. :
PLEASANT GROVE, Sept. II, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-20
PRESTOi CHANGE!
California Capitalists Will Build
the Road to Los Angeles.

A large number OF subscribers to the
Deep Creek railroad project met at the
Chamber of Commerce last night.
Mr.. Mccormick stated that a syndi-
cate of California capitalists intended to
incorporate for the purpose of building
the proposed road from Salt Lake to
Los Angeles, and in view of this, he
would move that the money subscribed
here be returned.
Governor West had the list of stock
holders read, and it was found that a
majority of them were present.
The motion of Mr.. Mccormick was
unanimously carried.
Mr.. Farnsworth, acting treasurer,
stated that he would be at the Union
National Bank, during business hours,
to day, to- return the money to sub
When the company is incorporated,
the books will be open, and all those de-
string will be given an opportunity to
subscribe.
There was no disappointment mani
tested, and the new arrangement seemed
10 give general satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-20
FOB THE SEPTEMBER TERM
Two OF the Jurors Refuse to Take
the Oath.

The open Yenire for petit jurors to
serve during the September term was
returned in the Third District Court
yesterday morning.
Christian II. Fehr and Christian
Finger, not being citizens, were excused.
Theodore Hollander was not resident
of the Territory, and A. Harrison, of
Park City, stated that he could not
leave his business without injury, and
they, too, were excused.
In addition to the usual questions,
the following were asked and answered
in the negative by all:
Do you believe in the practice of polyg-
amy2
Have you ever practiced the principle of
polygamy, or advised or counseled others TO
do so?
Have you ever been convicted of the crime
of polygamy, unlawful eohabitstion, adul-
terry, or fornication?
The oath was then read, and George
y. Turnbull inquired of the Court if it
was compulsory to take the oath, stat
ing that it was very repulsive, not be-
cause he could not take it, and keep 1t.
The Court said that he should take
the oath if that was his only objection,
and asked him if he could not con-
scientiousIy take it. Mr.. Turnbull
stated that he could not. He was ex-
cused.
George Wiseman arose when his
name was reached, and said to the
court that he preferred not to take the
oath. and in reply to question put by
the Court stated that he could not take
the oath conscienliously. He was also
excused.
The following jurors then subscribed
to the oath:
Hugh Anderson, ]. NJ. Martin,
Addison c. Briggs, Edward Heriot, Sr.,
Enoch F Martin, James o Johnson,
Willard F. Arnett, VIM Shaughnessy,
Emanuel Il. Osmond, George L. Wilt,
Thomas Venard, Francis G Hoffmeyer,
William B. Trip, MahOnri NJ. Cahoon,
Edward C. Warenski, William Clays,
Herman Brisacher, Henry Siegel,
William p Bacon, K. A. Andrews,
Evan P. Clark,
Another open venire was issued for
twelve more jurors, Teturnable on
Wednesday, September 21st, at 10 am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-20
Conference Railroad Rates.

The rates published in the SUNDAY
HERALD by the Utah Central Railway
Company for round trip tickets from
sll sta tons on its line to Salt Lake City
and back, will doubtless bring vast
numbers 10 the city during Conference
week. The figures are such that those
of limited means can afford to visit the
metropolis at that time. They are:
From Frisco and return, SO so; Milford,
$3.50; Oasis, Sc; Juab, 81; Nephi, So so;
Santaquin. $780, Payson, $3.50; Span
ism Fork, 50 %; SpringvilIe, 1925; Provo,
50; Pleasant Grove, 81 so; American
Fork, $3.50; Lehi, $3.50; Draper, 85c. ;
Sandy, Csc Lovendahl's, Soc. !; Franck
lyn, 35c. Tickets will be good from DC
tober Sd to the 18th, inclusive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-20
PERSONAL.

JAMES JOHNSON is down from HYrum
J. A. MARoHANr, of Peoa, is in the
city.
e. A. WILLIAMS of Ksysville, is in
the city.
S. F. FENToN, of the Utah & Nevada,
has gone. east.
MAJOR BENTEEN and family leave for
the east to-day.
LEO HAEFELI. OF the Ogden Optic, was
in the city yesterday.
JUDGE COHEN is from the Park on
Grand Jury business.
10. YOU'VE. of the Chicago Il North
western, has returned from Idaho.
SAMUEL PARK, son of Boyd Park, left
for Ann Arbor, Michigan, yesterday.
JAMES PITT, formerly Of this city, but
now resident of Evanston, is in town.
II. c. SMART, agent of the Grismer-
Davies Company is guest at the Cliff
House.
ALEX. MITCHELL, OF the Chicago, Mil
waukes & st, Paul, has gone to Battle
Mountain.
JAMES V. Cook, agent Of Hoyt's "a
Tin Soldier" Company is guest at the
Cliff House.
SAM THALL, the well-known manager,
is a Cliff House guest, accompanied by
his wife and family.
L. A. MoEeANsTERN, business manager
OF Osbourne d StockHell Dramatic Com
psny, is Cliff House guest.
DE-. H. CLAFLIN, the Chicago million
aire, accompanied by his wife and
party of twenty, were guests at the
Cliff House yesterday.